davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
THE GENTLE ANARCHISTS.
4 Witness for Most Who Regards Per-
jury as IL Trifiing Matter.

jury as u Iriftins Matter.
New YORK, November 28th.-The trial of
Johann Most, the Anarchist, was resumed
to-day. The Courtroom was thronged, and
many women were present, but there was
noticeable diminution in the glare of red
ribbons and flowers displayed.
frederick Harhng was the first witness
called. He testified that he went into the
saloon in the rear of which Most was
making speech, and, attracted by curl
osity, went into the meeting held there.
He said that Most did not use the violent
language charged to him. He had never
seen Most before and was not an An
archist, but might'yet become one.
Herman Strelitz, reporter, formerly on
the Leader and now on the TOEks Zeit,tng.
testified that he heard Mosts speech. and
that he began with Fellow citizens not
" Brother Anarchists as was alleged. He
said Most threatened no immediate revenge,
but accused Grinnell and Gary as murder
ers OF the Chicago Anarchists. He also
accused Powderly and George of their muir
der, for turning the Knights of Labor from
the Anarchists. The witness said that
Most spoke in a sorrowful tone. Every
word " came from the heart and went to
the heart" Witness said he was Social
ist, and he did not believe God bothered
about such trifling things as perjury.
Gustav Stephan and Siegfried Rosen-
sweig testified that they heard Most S
speech, and that it did not contain the in
cendiary language alleged The latter said
he did not know exactly what anarchy is,
although he had studied the subject for
eight years.
THE JUDGE THREATENED.
d. At the afternoon session Judge Cowing
announced that he had received threaten
ing letter. 1t was one that he should dis
regard. The letter read
" If you uphold thel charge against Herr
Most you will die. Death for all officers is
their due. LIBERTY"
TAKEN IN OUT OF THE COLD.
CHICAGO, November 2Sth.-Paul Wolf
was arrested to- day charged with dsorderlv
conduct and making threats On Friday
night Wolf, who is an Anarchists, went to
a saloon and preached anarchy, and fore
told the violent deaths of Grinnell and
Gary ard all the jurors in the Anarchist
trial. Wolf was sober at the time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
BRANCH LINES.
New Railroads to be Built in the Great
San Joaquin Valley.

SAN Francisco, November 2Sth.-Arti-
cles of incorporation of the Stockton &
Tulare Railroad Company have been filed
in the County Clerk S office. The Directors
are Leland Stamford, Charles F. Crocker,
Timothy Hopkins and W. Z. Brown.
They propose to construct and operate a
standard gauge line steam railroad in the
counties of Stanislaus, Merced, Fresno,
Tulare and Kern. The main line is to
commence in Oakdale, Stanislaus county,
and run to the town of Poso, in Kern
county, there connecting with the Central
Pacific Railroad, distance of two hundred
miles. There are to be branches connect
ing with the main line from the towns of
Modesto, Merced, Sycamore, Fresno and
Tulare. The capital stock of the company
is $7,S60, 600, and the actual amount sub
scribed is 50 800.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29

of Los Angeles to the President today,
and they had a pleasant conversation.
Lynch informed Cleveland that if he would
recommend in his annual message the abo-
litlon of the tax on grape brandy used in
The iortitlcation of still wines it would send
an electrical thrill.of JOY through the veins
OF California. he told the President about
the insufficient accomm odations of the Los
Angeles postoffice,. and subsequently gave
Postmaster-Genera Villas his views on this
subject. Mr.. Lynch thinks the President
a thoroughgoing business man, and he told
him the Democrats in Southern California
approved of his administration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
TERRIBLE DEATH,
Fatal Result of Burns Inflicted Upon a
Butte County Girl.

ORovILIE, November 2Sth.-Miss Belle
Haycoek, who was so badly burned on
Tuesday at the Merrimac Mills, died on
Saturday. Further details state that her
parents keep boarding house, and the
girl, who was not quite fifteen, opened the
stove-door to replenish the already hot
fire. As she did so the flames burst forth
and caught her clothing In her fright she
rushed out of doors and threw herself in
the deep dust, but this did not quench the
flames. Medical aid was summoned, but
the distance was SO great-thirty-f miles
that the poor girl died before the phys-
clan reached her. She was dreadfully
burned from her dress to her knees, and
died in about ten hours from the time she
received the injuries. Great sympathy is
felt for the members OF the family, who
are comparatively new-come in the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
CANADIAN ANNEXATION.
The Maritime Provinces EIated Over The
Purchase Pronosition

ST.. JOHN On. b., November 2Sth.-Tbe
maritime provinces have been SET wild with
excitement over the publication of Mr.. At
kinson's proposed plan of the annexation
OF Eastern Canada by purchase. With few
exceptions, the scheme is universally ap-
plauded. The Globe, the most influential
paper in the Province, which heretofore has
been very conservative, openly commends
the idea. 1t SAYS, editorially:
1t would be better for the American
and Canadian people, and it would not be
to the disadvantage of Great Britain if all
the English-speaking people on this con-
tlnent were united IN one great nation. The
great objection to annexation is a purely
sentimental one. There is a feeling that
England might feel hurt by any expression
OF desire on our part to exchange her flag
TOR another, bat an expression from her
that she had no objection would add yery
largely to the number of people in the
maritime provinces who now believe an
nexation is their ultimate destiny.
If these provinces of themselves decide
to enter the American Union and become
seif-goyerning States, Ontario and Quebec
would have to follow. That these PROV
lnces might act Of themselves is quite within
the bounds of possibility, and if they
did act of themselves and for themselves.
Canada and Great Britain could not stop
them any more than they can stop our
people from removing into the United
States
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
DEATH IN n SHAFT.
Two Young Men Fall 40 Feet Down
Shaft and Are Killed.

ST. LOUIS, November 2Sth.-A dispatch
from Webb City, in the lead and zinc re-.
gion of Southwestern Missouri, says that
most distressing and fatal accident occurred
there to-day. c. r. and C. K. Garrison,
sons of David R. Garrison, and nephews of
the late Commodore Garrison, of New
York, went down into one the mines on a
tour of inspection. Having completed
their observations, they began the ascent
in the tub, which was hoisted by wind
lass. During the ascent either the wind
lass or rope gave way, and the tub and the
men fell to the bottom of the shaft. 40
feet One of the gentlemen was killed out
right, and the other lived but few mir
uteS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
RIOTOUS STRIKERS.
Trouble at Ell Paso with American and
Mexican Workmen.

Ell PAso (Tex.), November 2Sth.-At II
o'clock o-day the day shift at the Ell Paso
Smelling Works went out on strike for
higher wages and the redress of alleged
grievances. The day shift consists of
about 20 Americans and so Mexicans The
company's Superintendent telephoned to
the city tor officers, and three Deputy
SherifIs and the City Marshal went up.
The strikers had gwen the company one
hour to aCcede to their demands, and
threatened trouble otherwise When the
officers arrived the American strikers fell
back, but some Mexicans, who had been
drinking mescal, were noisy and demon
strative. Quiet was restored, and the
American ringleaders were discharged, and
at 5 o'clock most of the Americans and
Mexicans went back to work. Two Mexi-
cans were arrested and placed in Jail for
threats against their fellows who went
back
Early this afternoon some American
strikers were in the city and said they pro-
posed TO arm themselves and prevent the
Smelling Works from starting unless their
demands were granted. The works are
Located just across the river from Mexico,
affording an easy retreat for the strikers
after perpetrating mischief The author
tiles are determined, and if the strikers at
tempt violence they will be dealt with
vigorously. All is quiet tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
AT THE BAY.
Governor Waterman Puzzled by the Ac-
ton of MAYOR Pond.


SAN Francisco, November 2Sth.-TSpe-
cial. Miller, q recent arrival
from Australia, announces himself as
anxious to meet Paddy Ryan in the ring.
Governor Waterman is somewhat puz-
zled at the action Of Mayor Pond in refus-
ing TO recognize the new Board of Health.
This afternoon the Governor visited the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum and also attended
a meeting OF the Regents and Yosemite
commissioners. He said he was opposed
to the acceptance by the State of the Yo-
semitic Hotel until completed according to
the plans.
The members of the Board of Health re-
ported to the Governor the refusal of the
Mayor to recognize them. The new men,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29

VARIATION IN LUNG CAPAcITY.-From
many observations on healthy men. DIR.
Theodorof, of ST. Petersburg, learns that
the vital capacity of the lungs increases
from morning till evening, decreasing
again during the night. After each meal,
too, there is a special increase, followed by
a slight decrease; the vital capacity being
at its highest shortly after dinner and at
its lowest after getting Hp in the morning.
The force of inspiration and expiration
follows nearly the same law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
A NEW IDEA.
Utility of Electric Lights for Submarine
Naval Purposes.

Naval Purposes.
WASHINGTON, November 2Sih.-The ex-
periments with the incandesoent electric
light which have been made at the torpedo
station at Newport, have developed novel
use for the little lamps, and one that is
said 10 promise to be Of great value in
naval warfare, With laml of about 100
candle power fastened on the ends of poles
submerged in the sea TO depth of twenty
feet the water is SO illuminated that objects
in it can be distinguished within radius
OF 80 feet. There is little or no glare from
the submerged light to betray the presence
of the boat using the spars. 1t is believed
that by this means boat might counter
mine an enemy's field of submarine mines
by cutting their cables or sweeping them
to one side. 1t is probable that torpedo
launches will be equipped with these tights.
in the futurp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
SCHOOL LANDS.
A Case in Which the State is Interested
Up for Hearing.

Z 2 TUT II ItssIIIISs
lCoPFight, 1857, by the California Asseciate5 Press
WASHINGTON, November 2Sth-[Special 2
-Britton & Gray, land attorneys represent
ing California, and W. J. johnson, repre-
senting James t. Stratton, made arga-
ments before Secretary Lamar this morn
ing in a case involving indemnity school
selections by the State of California, in
township Is north, range east, HUMBOLDT
Land District. The controversy is over
about l, 500 acres of land selected By Cali
fornia as indemnity school lands, and on
behalf OF certain purchasers and actual set
tiers under the law of the State. The case
came up on appeal iren the decisions Of
the Commissioners of the Land Office, who
sustained the acts done by Stratton while
claiming TO have authority from the State
Surveyor-General. An early decision IS
pEomised
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
GOOD FOR COLUsA.

Colonies of Eastern People Being Settled
on COlusa Lands.
ICopyrigh. 1887, by the California associated Press!
MAXWELL, November 2Sth.-The boom
has struck Colusa county. VIM. II. Martin,
Manager of the International Immigration
Union and special Immigrant Agent for the
Union Pacific Company, has just completed
the purchase of 4, 800 acres of the Peterson
ranch in Antelope valley. 1t will be i'm
mediately surveyed into 20 to 160-acre
tracts, and 100 families are ready to move
in. The Sites and Ayers tracts in the same
valley, covering 20 600 acres, are bonded to
the same parties, and French colony of
over 300 families are expected before winter
is over
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
PROSPEROUS FRESNO.
Extent of the Raisin Industry in Fresno
County.


[Copyrgt, 1887, by the California associated Press.
FRESNO, November 2Sth.-The raisin pack
for this season is about over. The Pacific
Fruit Company close tomorrow, and
Meade & Co. will run two weeks yet before
using up all the stock on hand, but with a
reduced force. There has been employed
in the industry this season almost
thousand men, women and children, who
have been paid about $4,000 in wages
Next season the capacity OF both packing
houses will be doubled, and the force in
creased in proportion.
The California Wine and Raisin Com
pany, whose purchase of tract six miles
long and two miles wide in this county was
noted several weeks ago, have force of 100
men at work building houses, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
areVy says the Presidency of the Repub1
lie Falls With Him.

1feSy says the Presidency of the Repub1
lie Falls With Him.
FARIs, November 2Sth.-Greyv. in his
llterVleW with Rouvier, said: 1T viii be
!seretaoie precedent to make the head
" 'he state subordinate 10 political Incl
cents and the ebb and flow of opinion in
the Ohambers. 1t means a diminution of
governmental unity. There will vet remain
a Cnief OF the Executive power, hut the
H rressideAey OF the Republic disappears with
AN ENTAEGLED CRISIS.
The crisis is becoming more entaneled
nan ever. Paul de Cassagnac says Grevv
g Sl9uiu ,e oe cfucihed on the gate of the Elysee
factors - A''''-o
RocheIort ard the Radicals seem anxious
70 20 prev row, and eyerybo4Es is intriguing
hystenous conferences go on in corners
and recesses. Combinations are mada and
unnade. The strongest of groups NAV he
seen In the lobby chamber-Royaiists chat
ung with Radicals, and Opportunists hob
nooohng amlcably with Bonapartists
REvoLUTIoN1sTs ACTIVE.
PARIS, November 2Sth.-The Revolution
lists held meeting yesterday at which
speeches were made denouncing Grevy and
the supporters of Ferry.
CREWS RESIGNATION.
a Congress of the Senate and Chamber
OF Deputies will meet at Versailles next
friday to elect a successor TO President
Gfeyy. Grevy's letter of resignation will
be short. He will disclaim all responsi-
brilty tor the consequences of his retire
ment.
REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
The election yesterday to fill the vacan-
cles IN the Chamber of Deputies resulted
IN the election of one Radical and three
Republican candidates.
RoUvIER's ANNOUNCEMENT.
PARIS, November 2Sth.-In the Chamber
to-day Rouvier moved for the adjournment
OF the House until Thursday, at the same
time stating that the Government would
then make an important communication.
DANGER AHEAD.
PARIS, November 2Sth.-M. de RouIede
declares that he will convert the Patriotic
League into a revolutionary society if
Ferry is elected President.
THIRTEEN FRIGHTENED FRENcHMEN.
PARIS, November 2Sth.-Thirteen Depu.
ties and Senators waited upon President
Grevy to-day and expressed their readiness
to join new Cabinet. They urged NJ
Grevy to stay at his post and save France
from the dangers which threaten her.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
WEST INDIES.

Twelve Thousand Cigar Makers Thrown
Out of Their Jobs.
HAVANA, November 2sth. = Ninetv-fye
cigar factories here shut down to-day, ow-
ing to the demands of cigarmakers for an
increase in wages. A committee appointed
by the manufacturers will try to arbitrate
the matter. About 1900 PERSONS are
thrown out of employment by the shut
down.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
ARIZONA.
a Railroad Station Agent Charged With
PurloiniDg Freight.

a Railroad Station Agent Charged With
PurloiniDg Freight.
Copyright 1887, by ate California associated Press.l
WHIPPLE BARRACKS, November 2Sth.-
Officers from Phoenix arrived Saturday
night having in custody Ed. Low, station
agent at Prescott for the Phoenix and Gala
basas Railway, indicted by the Grand Jury
for burglary and for alleged theft of apples
consigned to Prescott melchants. He was
arrested at Maricopa while on his way, it
is alleged, to Mexico, although he claims
he had gone there to locate ranch on a
desert. He has retained ex-Chief Justice
Sumner Howard and Harris Baldwin for
his defense. He will be arraigned to-day
The officials of the road are doing every
thing in his defense, although numerous
merchants complain of shortage of goods
as well as overcharges in expense bills COM
ing through his hands. Low is young
man and heretofore popular. The goods
missed from the cars were found at the
restaurant where he boards.
The A. and p. Accident.
Copyright 1887, by tie California Associated Press
PRESCOTT, November 2Sth-The most
diligent inquiry of your correspondent
among railroad men fails to elicit particu-
lars of the collision on the Atlantic and Pa
cific. The passenger and work train col
lided Friday night seven miles east of Will
Jams, killing three men and wounding
eighteen more or less seriously. The names
of the killed or wounded could not be
learned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
1887

bers have not decided on plan of action.
a petition has been presented to the Su-
pervisors for the relief of the many fami-
lies burned out by the fire on the Potrero
last Friday, and committee of three was
appointed 10 obtain relief for the sufferers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
NEVADA.

An Aged Bodieite Kills Himself Because
of Poverty.
ICopygE, 1887, by tie California associated Press
ELKo, November 2Sth.-John G. Irwin,
aged sixty years lately from Bodie, COM
mitted suicide this afternoon by shooting
himself through the head. Cause, out of
money.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
THE COLD SNAP.
The Northwest DIizzard-Early Freezing
of the HI.ssissippi.

The Northwest HIizzard-EarIy Freezing
of the Mississippi.
CHICAGO, November 2Sth-At o'clock
this morning the mercury was only 90
above zero. The Signal Service predicts
that the cold snap will last through to-
night, but hopes for a rise in temperature
tomorrow. Throughout the Northwest the
temperature during the past twenty-four
hours has fallen about 43o.
FROZEN RIVER.
La CROSSE (Wis.) November 28th.-The
ice stopped running in the Mississippi last
night, and to-day the river is closed-the
earliest ever known. The thermometer
marked 200 below zero last night
PHENOMENAL. NOVEMBER WEATHER.
ST. PAUL, November 28th.-The mini
mum temperature in ST. Paul last night
was 16o below zero. At o'clock this
morning the thermometer registered 16o
below. and within an hour afterwards had
dropped to DO. Sergeant Lyons says this
was the coldest November morning ever
recorded at the st. Paul Signal Office, ex-
cepting one morning in November, 1885.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
OUTRAGE ON AMERICANS,
An Event That May Test Uncle Sam's
Spinal Column.

Spinal Column.
New ORLEANS, November 2Sth-Captain
Brown, of the steamer Harlan, from Blue
fields, which arrived here to-day, gives to
the press the following letter
SCHOONER MERIDA, November 90, 1887
Captain BTOlCR, steamship Harlan Esc0Rd0
rireT-SIR This morning an armed force wear
ing the uniform of Nicaragua, boarded the
steamer William S. Moore and the schooner
Merida, both owned by American citizens and
took forcib'e possession, which they now hold
1 have abandoned everything to them. When
asked for their authority, they showed me their
rifles. Please have this published as soon as
you arrive. N IL. ALIEN
owner of the Merida
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
TICKLING GROVER.

yandever's Contestant Braces upt d Presi-
dent Cleveland.
iceFiet, 1857, By ae California As s.octaed Pre-,
WASHINGTON, November 2sth.-[Special. 7
Justice Field introduced Jos. D. Lvnch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
DRAWING THE MOOSE.
| A Wealthy Chinaman Arrested for Vio-
Iating Law and Decency.

SAN Francisco, November 2Sth.-[Spe-
cial. Wong All Hung, a Chinese mer-
chant worth $250,000, who was indicted by
the Federal Grand Jury, was arrested this
afternoon and his bail fixed at $4,000 on
each of two charges-one for importing
slaves and the other for importing women
for immoral purposes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
Star WILLS AND MAT HOUSE.
ODELL g. HERzOG

ARE PACKING PORK NOW. AND HAVE
n constantly on hani large s1pplT of Spare
ribs, Tenderloin, Pigs Feet, Pigs Heads, Hams,
Bacon. Lard. shoulders. Smoked Beef, Cooked
Meats and It fail supply of Cho'ce Sausages OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
A HOLOCAUST.

sixteen Girls Burned to Death in a Rus
sim School-house.
LONDON, November 2Sth-A school in
the village OF Werchobistritzkia, Russia
was destroyed by fire few nights ago. A
large number of girls were sleeping On the
upper floors, and sixteen were burned to
death ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29

IT is wise to provide against emergencies
which are liable to arise in every family.
In sudden attacks OF cold, Group, asthma,
etc, bottle of Ayers Cherry PscoFss
Will pro7e neyer-failing remedy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
italy and the Pcoe.

ROME, November 2Sth.-In the Chamber
of Deputies to-day Signor SGcchi interpret
lated the Government regarding the petit
ticn demanding the restoration of the tenn
poral power of the Pope. Minister Zanar-
delli replied that the Crown LAWYERS were
of the opinion that such petitions did not
incriminate the slgners. Il was otherwise,
perhaps, with regard to The letters of the
Bishops who clearly demanded that the
temporal power of the Pope be restored.
Charley Mitchell In Danger.
LoNpox, November 59th.-Sullivan, the
American pugilist, boxed three rounds
with Ashton in the Westminster Aquarium
this evening Sullivan was enthusiastic-
ally applanded, and there were frequent
cries OF . Fight Smith, Sullivan says he
will arrange articles tomorrow to fight
Mitchell within five days after their final
settlement. He says he will soon knock
out Mitchell.
ProtectioSl Eer the Turk.
BERLIN, Novenber 2Sth.-The Cologpe
Gazette says that II accordance with. an
agreement of tie Central European Ali
ance, restoring the equilibrium of the Med
iterranean, with the approval of England,
Turkey IS to be protected and held ;ryiola-
BILE.
Snsss oted Dynamiters.
A$ct'DOsss -'OscihDSI zotD.-lL LQ-na3- Cli-
len, formerly of Lowell, Mass. a2d Michael
Harkins, of Philadelphia, who were ar
rested NoEetnber 2lst, on the charge of be-
ing connected with & dynamite conspiracy.
were taken 10 Bow-s'reet Pohcs Cont for
trial to-day.
Those Fa,ged Dispatches.
BzRLiE, Noye,nber 2Sth.-The forged
doe1ments sent TO the Gar have been for
wdFded by the Foresgn Offire IN p-ince
Bismarck at Friedriehruhe.
Ihs Nurse viii Garry riru.
aADRIo, November 2Ssh.-The Cor:es
NIL be opened ay the Queen regent. who
VIII De afcomaanied by the young King.
The FREQ Press of E;assia.
CT. fETgRsBUBG November 2Stb.-Asl
the ediitoFs of ST. Petersburg have been
snmD'.onei by the Press Censor and in
sSru' tsd 70 adopt moderate tone regarding
Germany.
| Change for tho Bettsr.
{ SAN RENO, November 2S h.-The condi-
! ton OF the Crown Prince is nog considered
hopeful.